Informed_Debate's profile . Informed_Debate group posts
| 3 Feb 12, 8:28 PM katie_may UK, 7 yrs  |
past this point i have nothing more to read, there is still a justice system in this country, that does have it's flaws i admit but i'm still willing to trust it, it has never failed me yet and i have no more wish to cause this family any more stress than they already have right now xkx | ||
| 3 Feb 12, 9:10 PM Empress_Martine UK(HA), 2 yrs £        |
It is not just a case of a traffic offence.He also perverted the course of justice,which is a serious offence.He got his wife to take the wrap for these traffic offences,which is totally wrong. http://empressm7.uboot.com/ http://www.socialkink.com/empressmartine Vampire, pro/lifestyle ts dom/switch.Ageplay mummy/aunty/AB,medical play,domestic,energy, outdoor specialist."Who you calling"@?!;:$£<Σ#"!" "Did you just call me a "@€$££!?"! | ||
| 3 Feb 12, 10:07 PM soulful1 UK(RG), 5 yrs |
Thank you. My point entirely.
Everythings going to be ok, as long as I have enough beers: Edited 3 Feb 12, 10:08 PM by soulful1 | ||
| 4 Feb 12, 10:27 AM Attitude_Adjuster UK(N), 6 yrs |
It would be rather nice if there was a rule that cabinet resignations were permanent. It would make politicians either defend their corner, go way *permanently*, or force the PM into actually having to comment. I don't like the slight of hand that allows them to resign *until the fuss has died down* - this happens so frequently in uk politics its mind boggling. If he believes he's innocent, he should not resign. If he knows he's guilty and needs to resign, then it should be a one way ticket to the exit.
And all men kill the thing they love, By all let this be heard, Some do it with a bitter look, Some with a flattering word, The coward does it with a kiss, The brave man with a sword! | ||
| 4 Feb 12, 11:28 AM tom_tom UK(PO), 7 yrs  |
The argument is that it's not practical for him to be a cabinet minister and defend himself against what are very serious charges (maximum sentence life). If he's found guilty it will be a one ticket to the exit. If he got a sentence of 12 months or more he would automatically lose his seat. Even if he got a lesser sentence he'd be kicked out the party and be unelectable. There would be no coming back. My name is Vince Fox. I had an accident and woke up in 19-fucking-73. Am I mad, back in time, or in a coma? | ||
| 4 Feb 12, 12:16 PM Attitude_Adjuster UK(N), 6 yrs |
i doubt he'll get anything that serious. more likely a slap on the wrists. And all men kill the thing they love, By all let this be heard, Some do it with a bitter look, Some with a flattering word, The coward does it with a kiss, The brave man with a sword! | ||
| 4 Feb 12, 12:28 PM emark UK, 9 yrs |
Where has he got away with anything? We should have a revolution over one person allegedly breaking the law and who is now being charged for it? | ||
| 4 Feb 12, 4:05 PM fitzcaraldo UK(BA), 6 yrs |
He's a particularly nasty piece of work even for a politician. His own lot certainly don't like him and he has a habit of secret-briefing against anything that comes from the Conservative side. As an ex MEP where he learnt the gravy-train stuff , and a property dealer millionaire , this a bloke so used to getting his own way that he thinks the law is an inconvenience to be worked round. More to the point, if he's found guilty , he should automatically be done for perjury by claiming under oath he didn't do it. This just another Bliar (yes,) wearing a different facemask. Fitz. Escaped from the parallel universe | ||
| 4 Feb 12, 5:11 PM PricklyPear UK, 3 yrs   |
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| 4 Feb 12, 5:11 PM PricklyPear UK, 3 yrs |
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